davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

q week ago last Sunday morning,
Noah Horn. son of Jasper Horn, was
drowned in ST. Francois river while
on his way home from Bismarck. He
had attempted to cross at a familiar
ford. but was forced back to the bank
from which he had started, after losing
his hat and becoming thoroughly
dreuched. A second effort was made
at another ford and he was washed of
his horse and into the rushing waters.
The body was not discovered until
Tuesday morning, when coroner's
jury rendered verdict in accordance
with the foregoing statement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

The knights of Labor. in their unit
ed land, unhappily, successfully efforts
TO defeat the Militia Bill, did more TO
iniure themselves and their cause
than could have been accomplished in
that direction by their most deternln-
ed and powerful enemies in years. A
well-regulated militia was said by the
Father OF his Country, TO be necessa-
ry adjunct TO this government of the
people. by the people, and for the peo-
pie. There are millions OF Americans
who have abiding faith in the wisdom
of WASHINGTON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

The committee ordered to investigate
the charges against Hon. John Walker,
State Auditor, has made its report, land
finds him guilty of purchasing and
owning stock i'm the Standard Shoe
Company of Jefferson City. The own
ership of such stock by the Auditor is
forbidden by law, and is felony. The
stock was bought in 1884, and held for
about two years, when it was sold
presumably because the transaction
had become known to "oUtsiders."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

The attention of our readers is called
to the prospectus of the Cincinnati En-
q,tarer which appears in another col
umn. The Enquirer is beyond doubt
one of the best papers published in the
United States. Its columns TEEN with
the latest news aud reading matter, all
written up in All interesting, charming,
easy and impressive style. In addition
to all these commendable qualities may
be mentioned still another, greater than
any we have yet noted, namely, the
paper is Democratic to the core.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-17

VIM. Dawson, some os the 14th Dis
trict papers are whispering, will again
be a candidate for Congress in 1888.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
Parton

Parton
DIR. VIM. Coburn has returned to
New York state.
Homer l.. Robinson goes to Little
ton to-day, to work in newspaper
office.
The Odd Girls meet at DIR. Rug
giles on Thursday afternoon. All in
vited.
If there is anything more to do in
the direction of getting ready for a
long and cold winter, do it.
Rev. Mr.. Moody has been absent
the past few days on account of the
illness of his father ut Waterbury.
Charles Clogston has moved into
his new house.-Geo. Goad has NOV
eel to the Gle place on the hill west
of this village.
Mrs. Ellis Cobb has placed a beau
tiful Rhode Island granite monument
in the cemetery lot where her husband
was buried recently.
Charles Dewing goes to Manches-
ter. n H.. to work in a factory. His
family remain here at present,
boarding at the American House.
Ladies' Circle Of Cong. society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Graves. Come early as there
is sewing for benevolent purposes.
Somebody has allowed horses and
colts to run in the road south of the
village, and they have been in the
burying ground doing a great deal of
damage.
Rev. {. +. Morse occupied the
Congl pulpit yesterday, and gave an
interesting lecture in the evening on
his experiences as a missionary in
the East
y. VI. Scott has made great inn
provements about his premises the
past season. He put on an addition
to his house. laid walks, run n side
walk to Main street. and spread con-
siderable paint.
The revival meetings. under the di-
rection of Willie McGann. have been
we'll attended and the interest cOnsid-
cradle. As Bro. McGann is engaged
to 90 To Glover this week, he can re-
main here but few evenings more,
ut best. It is hoped our people will
make the most possible of this oppor-
tunitv.
Business in the line of freighting
seems to be largely on the increase on
the railroad. Loaded cars running
from ocean to ocean are going over
the road frequently. The connection
of the Boston < Lowell with the Ca
madam Pacific makes powerful COM
bination and insHres a great traffic
over the Passumpsic division Of the
road.
The illustrated lecture given here
ON Saturday evening. by Charles n.
Thomas of Boston. on the Personages
and Incidents of the War, was ex-
ceIlent in every sense. The pictures
were the best we ever saw and the
descriptions were true and graphic,
while the arrangement of topics were
such as to bring out all of the more
important events of the bloody strife
1t Is a pleasure to say that the enter
tainment was thoroughly good.
-AilbaBGN
DIR. Campbell, who has been spend
ing the past few days in the Harvard
Medical College. and Mass. General
Hospital in Boston. Is home again.
the better prepared 20 attend to the
duties Of his profession after his We
cation.
East Albany
Rev. John Forrest has been hold
ing series Of meetings OF late IN the
old Baptist church, where ne has Deen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
The Resolutions of the Mortified
w. c. II. u.

Mr.. Editor,-I noticed in your IS
sue of Oct. "a a set of resolutions
passed by the Mortified Union, with
certain editorial comments thereon.
That union is not by any means made
up of the talent of the state, and it
seems to me if they had been as anX-
ious for peace and harmony in our
own ranks, as they appear to be to
keep peace with those outside, they
would never have been lead into this
indiscretion. which will cause exulta-
ton among foes, and misunderstand-
ing among friends. What is this all
about? Simply because our national
W. c. T. L. passed a resolution
pledging their prayers and influence
to that party which should furnish
the best embodiment of prohibition
principles, re-afiirming this each year.
The Vermont W. c. T. L after many
years of hesitation, finally endorses
the position of the National, in re-
gard to national prohibition. 1t seems
pity that the minority now should
thus utter a protest, when the minor
ity for all these years past have work
ed on faithfully, never losing sight of
the one great end in view. | think
the women of our state, who have the
courage to speak out their honest
convictions, are free from the tram
mels of political strife, rather than
those who are afraid they shall offend
somebody by taking any decided
stand. l know there are many total
abstinence men in the old parties, and
many more who call themselves
temperance men, who do not know
the meaning of the word yet. How
many think you of the rank and file
of either of them, care for the pray
ers and influence of the W. c. i. t.?
Nationally they proved that they did
not, and this brings to mind an arti-
Gle going around in the papers, clos
with these words, ''WhOm the gods
would destroy they first make mad"
| fear this might apply to the repub-
lican party, las their destruction seems
certain, and the day of their redemp-
ton is already past, and was it not
the height of folly for them to ignore
the greatest issue Of the day, when it
was in their power to take it TO their
fostering care? do not think the
prohibitionists are in any way anxious
to ''smash" the republican party, only
as that party stands in the way of
the rform. The w. c. 7. L. is con
coded to be the best equipped and
and most effective temperance organ
izatiOn yet in existence. so said
Cough and many other noted tenn
perance workers. This was the trib-
ute given by the representatives of
the Sons of Temperance and Good
Templars at Woodstock. Who Of
our women IN Vermont shall say TO
the grand and noble leaders Of ma
tional and state Unions, thus far
shalt thou go and no farther? Can we
not trust the management a little
longer to those who have shown them
selves so capable of perpetuating the
organization and bringing it to its
present state of prosperity? AS the
battle against intemperance goes on,
may we each and every one be found
at our post, working for the right,
for God and home and native land.
+. +. w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
BIRTHS
MARRIED..

At Craft.bury, Sept. ., b. Rev. a scribner,
Frank r. Stokes Of Concord. n. H., and Miss
Julia r. shufelt OF Lowell, Vt.
At the residence Of the brides mother in New
port Oct. 70, by Rev. g. r. Arms. Edwin u. Ide
and Laura A. Alexander, both Of Sewpou.
Al Sutton, Oct. =, by Rev John Monse. Mr. u.
r. Chambern and Miss Maud r. Elkin. bolh Of
Potion, p. Q.
At tilgyer. Oet. p. by Rev. Edwin W Pierce.
Harry : Flax and Miss Alice c. Robinson. bati 81
Barton.
Al the valley House, Barron Landing, OF. ~.
By Rev NJ. a. GATES, Prank l.. Hal and Al.s
Carrie Croft. both o. Barton Landing.
Az the residence Of the brides father, Oct - 81
Rev. VI. A. Gates, Clarence ~. Cooley aud ailss
Rose Twombiy.
Al Coventry, Oct. -. - Rev. W. s. Bacon.
Charles Barrows Of Glayer and Alay Parker ~
CovcntFy-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

Miss +. +. BURRoUGHs of Glover, has
a fine lot of new millinery which she
invites YOU To call and examine.
o. D. Rowell has lot of good pigs for
sale, which are four weeks old; another
lot -, weeks old. Alt
My retail stock, good will, and store
for sale cheap. Best chance in the coun-
". G. f. PERCIvAL. 2t
Just home from Boston and other
markets. Large stock carpets, bed
comforters, rugs, curtains, draperies,
etc. See ad. next week. G. F. PERCIvAI..
New case of Winter millinery and
fancy goods just received at
Mrs. ID. YoUNG.
GLOVER. Oct. 81.
STENYED OR STOLEN.-One Jersey
yearIing heifer from the premises of c.
L. Cook, West Glover. on or about the
2sth day of Sept Any information
leading to the recovery of the animal
will be rewarded.
GRIST-NILL.-The undersigned has
hired the \. o. Blake grist-mill at South
Barton and will run the same for the
convenience of the people in that vicinity.
India wheat boiling a speciality. Corn
and cOrn-meal for sale.
HERBERT CIRCUIT.
All persons having unsettled acc'ts.
with ID. L. DwINELL will find his books
and accts. with J. f. DwINELL. Please
call at once and settle. He will be
present himself on Saturday OF each
week for the present. j. Z. DwINELL..
Glover, Oct. ~ 1916
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
B. 81 r. R.-PASS. DIVISION.
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month az the Probate Office
iu Newport, - al on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays Of each month. at nv
office .u Barton Landing. and at r W. Baldwin's
os5-r iu Barton, the second Monday Of each
month"; %. II AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
COOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
WATERBURY, VERMONT.


viii never regret sending three cont stamps to
paw postage, 90 A.P OrdwHy q Co.., boston, Mas.
for "a copy OF Dr kauimauu'- great Medical WORK
100 pages, colorcd illustrations; of great value tH
every family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
Naw Advertisemants To-DaY.


short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards, etc, VIII be inserted in this column two
cents word first week, and one cent a word there
after- This must De prepaid advertising No
charge for mention Of ads. running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
5pRfial Antirfs.

HUCtStEN'~ ARNIt.A saAlNt.
The Rcst Save in the world ior Cuts, Hruisr.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever ~ores, TeueB
Chappcd Hands, Chilbiaius, Oorn-, and ai Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or uo pas re-.
CURED II is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisAr.
ton or money refunded Price 70 ccut- per boz.
For sale by H. C.. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

These Caps very popular AMI giving universal aa
thoroughly protect chimney and prevent
bricks. causing
of the smoke thereby producing which th
houkeepers had trouble s kind
open chimney, allowing the pour tc
drift in, washing the and ashes pipes
This all c avoided the above No would think
of building without chimney without
will surely destroy The Cap
keeping the hue and that when te Gre started ho
finds ready being back The d
damp auc.
The Caps made from caston thoroughly enamr 20 protect tu
acids weather. and they will last Lifetime.
We making specially % repairing chmncy- introducing
Chimney Cap will have this with special Bp.
and will make repairs. without driving uuis l
leaks prices will defy you
leaky chimney a smoky will bs
will bc
guaranteed.
TESTIMONIALS WILL BE ADDED NEXT WEEK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
-, Nh,erti-ernrnt-
Liberation Noticc.

This g. "a certify that ! have this cas- given mY
son, Albert j. tolbum ,his time during thn remainder
of his minority, and shall claim of bile cHuuur-
pay any debt. ol hi- contracting Hfter tHl- date
T.. u. tDLbi RS.
Witness e. Nj. BUCHANAN.
Bloomington, Oct 81, 1857. f4.4t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

IiHs Z. IH UHIiIH IIHI H|f. I|. N#| #H.. EFT.
fHrrr .HIIa. .HfHH g. NHHr. .H.. NHIf.. .HH
llaIIE q HI|.. f.IH IIuE HuI|H. DOB. I#H.|I.I. "A.
tHr.. H.IHHIHIE. HIH sIaIi uHIUH HHu .f I|If #."H
IHEH H.f IHf lUH HUHH HI fIffI .H.f I|.#
uaff. NIHIN4I w WIIfII.
WIuu.s. n. b. nHHtrH
GtTbTr ur VERMONT
= uHHtknH nfHIHfrT aa B '...'. z.
IH fH. MaiU.T u| bIurFf w. T#... f....#..H#
brhfar. H' NHIfHH. 80 sHIH 1..fI.I.
iI. Assignee. iHfIuH H|#H .U ....# HH.H. H.. ...
eIuufl fI. sN HuI $3.50 IauffIuH. .| f.H ...I.... .I
sHII HauIffui U#Nfuf. WIH Ha H..H d. fI. .II.# ..
b. ll. AuafIut Zoo BARTON IHHIIHU. IH ..IH H.I.I.f
GOA Goo luiH uHl uI huf. a d. IHHI.a IH .U..|..I
A. No Iuf fHf uuHIUara aff .aIIH job ..#I#H. I.I.
lsls. aud is.l of tIf hrt I.rH I.aHa H| Vermont
ht uI.tI uI IHl iuUIf. NfIU#H.
e. % InNf... II.r..#.I
Barton Landing. NO.. lf.I H.. I#H. HIH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

FITS: An Fits stopped free by DR.. kline's Grea'
Nerve ReStorar No Fits after first days use. Mar
vicious Treatise and $500 trial bottle tree 10
Fit Send TO Dr. Kline, 93l Arch st. Phila. Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

/ had Stone iu the Bladder and Gravel Boz fhr
Kidneys. Dr. David kennedy FavoutD Remedy
disinteg grated the stone aud delivered mr uum Do
l ann now well. ! should long ago have been sIk
feet under the sod % bad NOT taken Dr. Kennedy .
y. y. Price e. Send 2reui stamp fo bf. kru.
nedy, Romdout, y. y, for his hDok ou Kidney,
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper.
When using IIahnemann's Homeopathic pcilctsi
follow the explicit directions accompanying every
bottle, If YOU would obtain the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

s-Aunotlces ofdeaths inserted free. Obitnar,
notices and poetry Evs ssnfs PEI fss
Ia Greensboro. Oct. -. Afr.. Melinda HAl. wife
q Andrew Hiil. aged y years. ] month. days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
4" have been troubled with dyspepsia. ! had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
/ would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all7gone feeling. have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparila, that / am happy 10
recommend it," G. A PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
b. BE sure to get only
Hoods SaFSaparilIa
sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
by c. ]. HOOD d CO., ApOthecaries, Lowell, MIS-.
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
CTATEOF VERMONT,


y WIINIIF WIN y - I1HN
In Probate Couri held go Barton Landing. boa said
District, on the 9th daN ut October. A.. ID. Iss5.
+. a. Norton, Administrator of tp estate nf HHf.
lotc Drew. late OF Glover, u said District dfrr=d
presents his administration account iuT examination
and allowance, and makes application iur b. de-
cree OF distribution and partition 90 fho estate uf
said deceased.
Whcreupon it g. ordered hy said Court chat
said account aud said application De- referred t0
session thereof 20 De- held at thc Probate office BOZ
Barton Landing, the 10th duv of Nov. a.. D. INslt
for hearing and decision thereon. Audt It
Is further ordered, thar notice hereof br
given "a all persons Interested, hY publication nf
the same three weeks surccssivelN Iu fht Orleans
County Monitor, % newspaper published at Barton,
previous 90 said time appointed fpr hearing fHar
they may appear at said time aud place. HHd show
cause, III amy they maN have, whN said account
shoulduot be allowed, and such decree made
By the tuurf-Attrsf
44-46 a. n. JONES. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

Thousands Of people have found IN Hoods sarsa-
pariila positive care for rheumatism. This medi
cine. BY it, purifying action, neutrazes the acdtY
Of the blood which the Of the disease. and
also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Give il a trial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-12
Applicasion FIR > Parent
Netics 10. l45.

L 0StsU wv A~14s~t s"A@~ - .'~ssJ
| Nosies IL hsvehy givsn list the Rimirs silver
Minips Company. " 5chn Srown Il President
5sasss roe. sGSssy Is.so ...ss 8: =, =. made
Point Lode Miplne Cain and Mill site. stusts in
Banner Mining District. Doiee County. Idaho Te
rtory. sonsisiing Of thoussnd lo0o linear feet
ss s.as u x ga ,s sssss e.
mineral land mot sonS1gucpe 70 sald lOde for mill
~. bsIne r. 10 = 2 - sssesibsd y The es J:
aSIcs. visi mssnsse ssrissse q 10 Degrees spi o
mjnutes eess, fniI0ws. u e0ece euhssantially and
esgrsssiy, ia mlslne elahn eommspoine - >
81 g I e e ss y As
lcds g elstn. sunnine thsse: = Westerly dirss-
escs ~ ~ = s.i..s sasks z pas on Ne line
Vim 600 lsss i vsdth tks snsirs isnesA u said
s,ain. bsina - ~ - vido - saek ssAe nom
shs center o. miads " ~ v@n - ~ : ~ snr-
~ , sc ; ss 1s z s s:''S .s - Z e,
nissvsi nosusssaS No i. d dirscsicn ihsrsffom
sss . 49, - sAs sss sss e
y ninutes sast. ~ Ssst 10 rnsi nsktsA o. T. .
-cos. No. 1--snd passing thrcnah the sast eud
esoss. sssss ca Which e 2csssd tns c.enal nostes
NJ. I'D ~ end osnesr seahs belng - ~ from
Ne STARTING point heretn; ehspes sonsh - degrees
= .1.s.ss v:se iooe - e pcss .asssd =: Va.
~ 10 post maehsd N W"--ecs No. s--Shsnes
nosth = dssses y ntn.tss ssst loeo lst 70 post
osssaiaiae q ssss < ne assss; ~ sla{n ~.
ninE h - - tssl. ed vssossiy Aissea1sa alqRq
~ vels o. Io1ss Asd 80 ~ MIL ~ dssibsa
= - .g s ~is.. No. 's =
6sa-shssss ssssh : 1ssrsss . nisssss vs..
ss.s: 81 s n.ss:: -. ~ - : sss'a
No. s-tAencs noslh q dsgssss % ninutca sast A7l
fsst y post--cos. No S--ahsnoa n0sth q degrees
q "sss ss 49, ls < Y: sas. = Z. =:
70 psst--oor. No Gshsses norih Is dssrsss 10
minutss west mas fsse 70 postccr Ne. (which
siss bslsg nesth . dssrsss D minutes y seconds
wsst ~ 1T fFom or 10. J. ~ Lca Ma - 4, I'D
Grown point loAs susfhcs Gssund; I'D min ste
10 IL ssaS~ mn Is 3 wSsss ! sisussss :
donpesy. - poriios sAsssof lying sonth q and
10 noss sosssssiy SssesiSsi y .ssss ssd Soasds
eaia "a nm ~ Ssias sisssa:d sSoss slirsy mile
. me- ny sn sss s.s ss .I
l. - T.. - III cusnsss - MIL sits marssd o. ..
Z. = ,. u additi0n 70 numbsr " corner.
~ sn 3 IS coss Ssas 4
mining distssst q Idaho Cltv. IN Deiss county.
Idshc rssr!sosy. Tns nssr:s: kn..n loessaoa BE- :;
.ss: "a c:. :. s: ss s.s . ;s.
Any sid I'll psesoas claiming adversely any por-
tjoa q The rid Grown Point lode minine claim o.
surfAee ground. or ~ min slts aforesaid, ara r.
Asgistsr ~ Ne United otetss land Once, q Boise
CU IdaAe Tsr-ieosy. within Ne sixty days publi
ea4Son hsrsol OF shsy will b basssd by viPtus Of
~ psovleloae a. Ne soatuss In such cases made
md provided HARLM px1LKY.
neGA4er
direct th1t ~ foregoing notice Of application
ttsa eousecutvs wesks) II ~ idaho WorlA. snsws
paDss publtehed y Idaho CITY, Boise coanty. ldah<
Territory. belng the nswspapse publishsd nearest
HARLEx PxyLEY.
| Register.
| 0sorgs Ainaiis. Attorney for applicant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-12

The chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics
hss issnsd : quatsrly rsport, in which .
tabls i given showing the leading
SOURCES of revenue in order ofmsgni-
tude Tor series Of years. Sugar and
molsssss comprise our leading source
q revenue, being ~ per cent Of the
total collected in 1856, manufactures
Of wool standing next II per cent.
II highest annual average specific
sats X duty collected on sugar vas
in 1890, and the lowest in 1861, y
shrss foafths Of cent per pound.
The highest annual average fUvsiga
cost o. sugar Per pound was IN 1885
when II wss 6.l7 cents per pound,
and The lowest In 1885, whom It was
e,l7 cents pr pound. Tho foreign
prices fcr sugar have boon tending
downward since 1881, largely caused
b. the worlds increased production.
Interesting data are gwen in regard
70 ~ sugar production Of this and
other countries. and Of the origin and
growth II the industry in Louisians.
Ths lattsr had it, most prosperous
psEod prior 70 tho civil war. since
whsn Il has mot wholly recovered.
Then again tho largely incrsssed
prodpatinn at tassign countries has
vsndersd Il difRcult iqF orr producers
% eompsts successfully with them in
our market. During the period just
prior 10 ths was ~ produced about
ons-fourth 81 the sugar consumed in
this country. During the last calen-
dr. year, however, We produced only
one.twelfth.
Senator Dawes Of Massachusetts, in
speech on the tariA before the
American Association ct Saratoga
rid tho sxisting duty on sugar pre-.
ssnts "a opportunity for the largest
reduction Of the revenue with the
lsast shsck upon homo production,
w ~ The largest consumers o.
sugar In The world. The cost 81
sugar which our people daily consume
i grsstsr than that Of the bread they
~, and sleven-twslfths Of that con.
sumption Is imported from foreign
countries, and only ons-twelfth il
raised on our soil.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-12

The electric wonder OF the ago ID
reported from Cincinnati. A young
man named Harvey B. Cox, residing
q Fernbank, seven miles from that
city, has invented an electric speak
ing trumpet by which sound is CON-
municated great distances. AT re-
cant trial Of the new invention . con.
versation was carried on between two
persons, in an ordinary tone Of voice,
1t distance OF four and one-h hall
miles, People sitting on their win
dows, . mile away, converting in an
ordinary tone, could be heard distinct
ly. The object Of the inventor wa,
to perfect telephone TO be used a,
sea, The instrument will be patent
cd ~ soon ~ perfected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-12

Statute in such cases made and provided.
HARLEM PEFLEY,
Register.
I direct that the foregoing Notice Of APP
plication tor Patent be published for tho
period Of sixty days (ten consecutive
weeks) in the Idaho World, newspaper
published at Idaho City, Boise county,
Idaho Territory, being the newspaper
published nearest TO the said claim and
mill site. HARLEM PEFLEY,
Register.
Geo. Ainslie, Attorney for applicant,
Idaho CITY. /. T.